Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          come. To play a part in politics you must have money: have
 2         I,I  |        burned,--isn't that~true? Politics burn in these days. We have
 3         I,I  |       shall be happy; nothing in politics or commerce can then~change
 4         I,II | absurdity of an~alliance between politics and perfumery. Although
 5         I,II |    bourgeois without meddling in politics. To recover the value of
 6         I,II |       language, on~dramatic art, politics, literature, and science,
 7         I,II |    denied the faculty of judging politics and life~in their entirety,
 8         I,V  |         nothing narrow about~his politics; he never insulted his adversaries,
 9         I,V  |      long life and sound health. Politics~never came to the surface
10         I,V  |       equal here below.~What are politics to him? He would be just
11         I,VI |         look stupid. If you talk politics,~go for the government,
12         I,VI |         France has had enough of politics,' etc. Don't gorge~yourself
13         I,VI |         There's my uncle talking politics," said Birotteau. "Monsieur~
14         I,VI |  literature, who does high-class~politics and the little theatres
15         I,II |           and~therefore known in politics, he thought he had only
16         I,II |          man of the world and of politics, assumed a~regal air, bestowed
17         I,III|     about them! They make use of politics~to cover up their filthy
18         I,VI |       silk-~merchant, Liberal in politics, and the owner of the house